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UNION & RECORDER.
Milledgeville, August 3,1886.
Qur Next Governor.
The State Democrat Convention
convened last Wednesday and nomi
nated by an overwhelming majority
Gen. Jonn B. Gordon, a8 our candi
date for the Governor of the State.
For reasons heretofore given, we gave
our support to Maj. Bacon, while the
canvass was in progress. In our
.judgment, Maj. .Bacon’s very valua
ble services in support of the inter
ests of our county in times past, made
it a duty on the part of Baldwin coun
ty to aid him in his honorable
tion to become Governor of our State.
But in doing so, we took no part in
the shameful war on the pfiyate char
acter of his opponent, winch was so
persistently waged by some of those
who were the supporters of our candi
date. And now that he has received
the endorsement of perhaps three-
fourths of the Democratic party of
Georgia, we cheerfully accept the
situation and shall give our hearty
support to the candidate of our par
ty in the administration of the high
office to which he will so surely be
elected. We do this also with no men
tal reservation, but in good faith and
we shall rejoice if he should succeed in
achieving civic success proportionate
to those splendid military achievments
which will carry his name down to re
mote posterity as one of the great mili
tary leader of the age in which lie liv
ed. We find in the Augusta Chronicle
an editorial on the subject under con-
sideratioq so just in principle and ex
cellent in feeling that we give it our
hearty endorsement and lay it be
fore our readers in another column
as a good example of the spirit in
which the defeated wing of our party
should manifest a proper submission
to the will of the majority.
How to put The South in Better
Condition.
Some writers tell us we must raise
and make more of everything here
that we need. This is good advice,
and we have given it as well as others.
But they still stick to the tariff, and
sav home interests must be protected.
But of all the home interests in our
countrv, the North gets far more pro
tection than the South, and yet there
is tenfold more striking and more
trouble there than in the South. The
manufacturing interests of the North
are ten times as great as those of the
South, and there is ten times as much
trouble there among the laborers, as
in the South. The magnitude of the
strikes is ten times greater in that sec
tion than in the South. This show's
the utter fallacy of the doctrine, that
protection is the plan to secure free
dom from the depression of business,
and promote the general prosperity.
What is needed is more money in
circulation, and the right to purchase
everything needed, where it can be
obtained cheapest. The tariff forces
us to obtain them where they are
dearest. The Govermnent must have
money to pay off the public debt.
True.*but let the public debt be paid
off slowly. The older the Union gets,
the richer it will be, and therefore,
the easier it will be to pay the debt.
The Government must have money
for its current yearly expenses. True,
but enough money can be raised by
-the tariff for that and seven hundred
millions of dollars of tax could annu
ally be turned to the use of the peo
ple. The south’s proportion of that
would relieve all her wants and put
her on the high road to prosperity.
To sum up, the South wants only
more money. An honest and judi
cious tariff would furnish it in reliev
ing her from $300,000,000 of unnecessa
ry taxation.
Making Butter in the South.
butter, when, in fact, it consists of
neither, and is colored to resemble
butter, without possessing a single
property of the,pure article.
Meeting of Augusta Presbytery.
The Meeting of Augusta Presbyte
ry which will Qccur at Bethany Pres
byterian Church in Greene county, on
Thursday, the 12th, inst., will be one
of great interest to all Southern Pres
byterians, and especially to the peo
ple in the section where the meeting
will be held. A centennial celebra
tion of the establishment of Bethany
Church will be a marked feature and
the manner in which it is regarded by
the good people of that region may be
learned from the following extracts
which we take from the Greenesboro
Herald: . , , .
It will be one of the grandest events
in the history of the church and of
our county. In addition to the cen
tennial services, the Augusta Presby
tery will hold its session. After the
regular transaction of business, the
famous case of Dr. Woodrow
ON THE EVOLUTION THEORY.
This case was remanded to the Pres
bytery for trial and adjudication, and
it will come up at this session. It
will be hotly contested, and the trial
will be full of interesting points.
The religious services will be par
ticularly interesting. Many eminent
divines from all parts of the feoutn
will be in attendance, and wall preach
upon different subjects. On bunday,
the 15th of August, it is now expect
ed that
REV. T. D’WITT TALMAGE
will deliver a Sbrmoru Dr. Talmage
has been to Bethany before; his uncle,
the celebrated Dr. Talmage, was pas
tor at Bethany during the church’s
infancy, and this great divine may be
looked* for. His presence, in addition
to the other exercises, will serve, to
draw an immense concourse of people.
PROGRAMMED)F EXERCISES.
The following is .the programme
handdH us by Rev. F. T. Simpson,
present pastor at Bethany:
Rev. J. B. Adger—Zeal for Presby
terians.
Rev. H. Newton—Presbyterian
church government.
Rev. Dr. John Jones—The Founders
and Builders.
Col. L. F. Livingston—Civil and Re
ligious Liberty the outgrowth of Pres
byterianism.
*Dr. James Woodrow—The Presby
terian Doctrine pf the Bible.
Mr. A. Liv T ingston and others—Rem
iniscences.
The meeting will commence on
Thursday, August 12tti, and continue
until Monday, August 16th, when the
case of Dr. Woodrow will come up for
trial.
PREPARATION GOING ON.
Preparation on the most extensive
scale will be made for the clergy and
visitors, as well as for the exercises.
An immense bush arbor 100 by 100
feet will be erected on a site near the
church, and the grounds will be
placed in^thorough order. The arbor
it is intended, shall accommodate sev
eral thousand people.
The people of this neighborhood are
renowned for their lavish hospitality;
and on this occasion the houses will
be thrown wide open, and the clergy
and elders will be made to feel at
home.
Visitors coming on the train will
be met at Union Point with vehicles,
and conveved to the different homes.
J udge J. T. Dolvin has charge of the
reception of visitors, and those who
are going should write him at once,
in order that provision may be made
for them.
It is estimated that at least 3,000
people w ill be in attendance from all
portions of the state. But there will
be yom for all, and every visitor who
attends will not only be well provided
for, but will enjoy the exercises of the
centennial, the Presbytery, and the
trial of Dr. Woodrow.
This is an important interest that
our people do not seem to care to
prosecute, and it is owing in a great
measure to the people themselves in
our section. We have heard that la
dies in our section who tried and suc
ceeded in making as good butter as
ever was placed upon a table, sent it
to our cities in Georgia, and failed to
sell it to advantage. All the grocers
had quantities on hand, obtained at
the North, which of course they "were
lesirous to sell, and did not care to
>e troubled with small packages of 10, ,
2. or 15 pounds when they had on j
land large quahtities already. The
»nly chance for the sale of Southern
jutter, is the establishment of dhiry
arms. When this is done, and large
[uantities can be made in Geogia, and
•ther Southern States, markets will
»e obtained for butter and not before,
yhen attention is paid to such farms!
n our section, markets will be found
or the butter at good prices, and not
lefore. There is an opening for a
;ood business of this kind in the
iouth, and no section affords better
naterials to sustain it. Such farms
vdll be established by degrees and the
ooner the better, for it would be a
irofitable business and keep at home
i large sum of money that is sent
ibroad, annually, for mixtures that
ire not fit to be used.
The term oleomargarine, is obtain
ed from the two oily or fatty matters
>f which butter is composed, oleine
md margarine; but no human skill
an make oleomargarine equal to
hose oils found in butter made from
he pure milk of the cow. No one
vill use oleomargarine, when the pure
jutter can be obtained from the milk
)f a well fed cow. There is an open-
ns for honest people to get ready
ale for the pure butter, but it must
>e manufactured on a scale that will
upply the demand for it. The milk
>f the cow contains oleine and marga-
ine. The first named is an oily sub-
tance and margarine is a more solid
ubstance, and united becomes butter,
vhile oleomargarine is a different
ubstance altogether, better suited,
vithout salt in it, for oiling machin-
■rv than to be taken into the human
'tomach. The makers of oleomarga-
•ine have quite cunningly adopted
hat name because it is soniewh.au
imilar to the two fatty substances of
REFORMATION IN THE CUSTOM
SERVICE.
«
The object in establishing Custom
Houses is to facilitate the collections
of duties. If such houses collect noth
ing. the salaries paid to appointees at
them, are dead losses to the Govern
ment. We referred to this matter in
the great tariff discussions which oc
curred three years ago. There are
nearly forty such places where no du
ties are collected or the pay of the of
ficials exceed it, and generally far ex
ceed the amounts collected. There is,
or was a very few years since 15
places supplied with custom house offi
cials, who in the aggregate did not col
lect more than $10,000 while the expen
ses amounts to $36,717 leaving out frac
tions. We are not aware that any re
forms have taken place in this extrav
agant and unnecessary arrangement
in the collection of the customs.
This is a part of the tariff robbery.
The enormity in this business will be
more clearly seen by a few specimens
of the terms and arrangements at
some of these collecting offices.
The salary at Dunkirk, New York
is $2,190.00
Collections, 207.00
Loss, $1,983.00.
Belfast, Maine, $3,712; collection,
$1,291. ’
Sag Harbor, New York, salary $918;
collections, nothing.
Annapolis, salaiy or cost, $1,981;
collections, nothing.
Little Egg Harbor, salary or cost,
$8,818; collections nothing.
Barnstable, Massachusetts, cost or
salary, $6,475; collections, $402.
We give these as a few specimens of
the waste and loss among a large
number of others.
What was this for, but to maintain
party ascendancy. There is room for
great reform and a return to the sim
ple and honest economy which existed
before the war.
The question of whether it is best
to nominate a democratic candidate
to represent this county in the lower
house of the next legislature is being
discussed. Let all who have the in
terests of our county and party at
heart, consider this question with due
deliberation.
State Democratic Convention.
GEN. GORDON THE NOMINEE.
Atlanta, Ga., >
July 28th, 1886. j
Punctually at 12, Chairman Polhill,
of the State Democratic Executive
Committee, called the Convention to
order and announced that the exer
cises would be begun with prayer by
Rev. Dr. McDonald, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church of Atlanta.
Dr. McDonald, in a short and ap
propriate prayer, invoked the bles
sings of God upon the deliberations of
the Convention.
Chdirman Polhill announced the
next duty of the Copvention to be the
election of a temporary chairman.
Hon. D. B. Hamilton, of Floyd,
nominated Judge John T. Clarke, of
Randolph, as temporary chairman,
with remarks of high eulogy.
Messrs. Nichols, of Pierce; Ridgely,
of Burke, and Thompson, of Hall,
were appointed a committee to escort
Judge Clake to the chair.
Judge Clarke, in a ringing speech,
accepted the honor, eulogized the
Democratic party of Georgia, and an
nounced the Convention now ready
for the business of permanent organi
zation.
Messrs. Mark A. Hardin and H. H.
Cabaniss were elected Secretaries.
Mr. Hamilton, of Floyd, offered a
resolution that the roll of counties be
called and the Chairman of each dele
gation hand up a list of Relegates.
Where there is a contest the conven
tion shall proceed at once to deter
mine who shall be seated from the
contesting counties. Addpted.
The call of the counties having
been concluded, Mr. Maddox, of Chat
tooga, moved that a committee of two
from each Congressional district be
appointed a committee on Creden
tials, to pass on the contest from Bar
tow.
The Chair announced the following
members of the Committee on Creden
tials:
From the First Congressional dis
trict, Jno. C. Nichols, of Pierce, and
George A. Mercer, of Chatham;
Second district, J. L. Dozier, of
Dougherty, and John Triplett, of
Thomas; Third, C. B. Hudson, of
Sclilev, and B. L. Ross, of Houston;
Fourth, J. M. Mobley, of Harris, and
A. D. Abrams, of Troup; Fifth, John
S. Candler, of " Fulton, and H. L.
Johnson, of Campbell; Sixth, H. B.
Ridley, of Jones, and Joseph W. Pres
ton, of Jasper; seventh D. H. Hamil
ton of Floyfl, and J. W. Maddox, of
Chattooga; Eighth, L. M. Waller, of
Oglethorpe, and J. M. Green, of
Wilkes; Ninth, Howard Thompson,
of Hall, and B. H. Baker, of Lump
kin; Tenth, Patrick Walsh, of Rich
mond, and Morris Happ, of Wash
ington.
The committee were allowed to
retire to the Senate Chamber to hear
and* pass upon the claims of the con
testing delegations.
On motion of W. A. Harris, of
Worth the convention took a recess till
3 p. m., pending the action of the
Credentials Committee.
THE CONVENTION RE-ASSEMBLES.
Upon the re-assembling of the con
vention at 3 o’ciock, the Chairman
announced that the Credentials Com
mittee would not be ready to report
for sometime, and asked if it was the
pleasure of the convention to remain
idle or proceed to permanent organi
zation. The latter course being adopt
ed, Hon. B. H. Bigharn, of Troup,
was elected permanent Chairman.
His address to the convention was
frequently interrupted with ap
plause.
Messrs, tHardin and Cabaniss were
elected permanent Secretaries.
A resolution by Mr. Harris, of
Worth, commending Gov. McDaniel’s
administration was unanimously
adopted.
Pending the absence of the Creden
tials Committee, a recess of tw’enty
minutes was taken to allow the Con
gressional delegations to name their
representatives on the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee.
The Credentials Committee entered
and Mr. Walsh stated that by a vote
of fourteen to five the committee had
decided to report in .favor of the Gor
don delegates.
Colonel Maddox, of Chattooga,
spoke in favor of the minority report
seating the Bacon delegates.
The minority report was lost by a
vote of 1001 to 224£ and the Gordon
delegation was seated.
MAJ. BACON NOMINATED.
Col. Maddox—“I rise to nominate a
distinguished citizen of Georgia—a
man who is capable and w ho is honest.
His history is a part of the history of
Georgia. I nominate the Hon. A. O.
Bacon, of Bibb.”
Mr. R. L. Pierce, of Richmond,
seconded the nomination in eloquent
terms.
GEN. GORDON’S NOMINATION.
Hon. Milton Candler, of DeKalb,
after a review of Gen. Gordon’s re
cord for the past quarter of a cen
tury, placed him in nomination amid
cheers.
Col. Dupont Guerry, in a ringing
speech, seconded the nomination, and
kept the Convention in enthusiastic
applause.
Gov. Smith seconded the nomina
tion, referring to Gordon as the Cheva
lier Bayard of the South, a knight
without fear and without reproach.
Mr. Clark How'ell, of Fulton, cer
tainly the youngest member of the
convention taking active part in its
deliberations, if not the youngest up
on the floor, rose and also seconded
the nomination of Gen. Gordon.
The vote then proceeded and result
ed: Gordon, 252; Bacon 72.
THE MOTION TO MAKE UNANIMOUS.
Mr. Walsh: We of the minority
have performed our whole duty to
our candidate. We now have a duty
to perform as Democrats, and that duty
is to submit gracefully and acquiesce
with the majority of the Democratic
party of .Georgia.
Speaking for myself, I desire in this
presence to express my esteeiu, re
spect and confidence for the man who
wall bear the standard of [our Gover
nor for the next two years.
Asa Democrat i feel that it' is the
duty of the minority to acquiesce in
the w iH of the majority when fairly
expressed. This is true Jeffersonian
Democracy.
This has been a bitter campaign.
For myself and those I represent, I
desire that all ill-feeling should be
buried and peace and harmony
should prevail in our ranks.. [Ap
plause.]
Therefore, in pursuance with the
custom and the usages of our State
and national conventions, I move to
make the nomination of General Gor
don unaniinoqs by acclamation.
[Great applause.]
Col. Maddox, of Chattooga, heartily
endorsed the remarks of Mr. Walsh,
and seconded the motion to make un
animous/
LOST BY ONE VOTE.
The motion was lost by two votes,
which were greeted with jeers and
hisses. The counties then began
changing to Gordon. Presently the
motion to make unanimous was again
introduced. A single voice voted
“no,” and the shouts cf derision were
mingled with cries of “put him out,”
“who is he?”
Mr. S. W. Roberts, of the Hancock
delegation, stood in his chair and re
peated that Hancock voted “No.”
The changes in the counties then con
tinued, and w’hen the vote wras an
nounced it stood Gordon 322 and Ba
con 10.1 'The counties not changing
to Gordon being Hancock, 4 votes:
Berrien, 2; Haralson, 2; Quitman, 2.
NOTIFYING THE NOMINEE.
A committee of one from each Con-
gresssional district was then appoint
ed by the chair, as follows, to notify
Gen. Gordon of his nomination:
First district, U. Dart'; Second, W.
A. Harris; Third, Dupont Guerry;
Fourth, W. B. Wilkinson; Fifth, F.
M. O’Bryan; Sixth, H. R. Harris;
Seventh, H. D. Capers; Eighth, R. L.
McWhorter: Ninth, J. H. Nichols;
Tenth, Patrick Walsh.
When Gen. Gordon entered the
Convention on the arm of Mr. Walsh,
the delegates rose, threw up their
hats and shouted themselves hoarse.
After silence was procured General
Gordon addressed the Convention.
At the conclusion of Gen. Gordon’s
speech.the delegates crowded about
him, shaking hands, and for a time
all business was suspended.
WINDING UP THE BUSINESS.
All the present State House officers
were nominated unanimously by ac
clamation. Cleveland’s administra
tion was endorsed.
The Chairman of the Convention
was formally declared Chairman of
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee.
A resolution asking the State Dem-
ocratip Executive Committee to re
quest each county to hold primary
elections or mass meetings on the
game day throughout the State was
adopted.
Resolutions counselling thorough
organization in all the counties were
adopted.
With thanks to the officerg at 8 o’
clock the convention adjourned.
The Madison Postmaster.
Editor Blackburn who was nomina
ted as postmaster at Madison, eonld
not w'eather the storm of republican
wrath at the stinging editorials which
appeared in his paper during the
campaign. They were implacable in
their demands for Mr. Blackburn’s
•calp. Senator Colquitt made a strong
fight for Mr. Blackburn in the post-
office committee, but the leaking re
publicans were firm in their war on
democratic editors, and held their al
lies in line against all efforts of the
democrats. Editor Blackburn lost
the post-office because he made a live
ly campaign paper. . When it was
found that the committee could not
be induced to support Mr. Blackburn,
tile president nominated Mr. Martin
who was very highly recommended.
Mr. Blackburn is the third editor who
has paid the penalty in the senate for
his campaign service.—F. H. R. in At
lanta Constitution.
After copyingjthe above account of
his defeat in the Senate, Dr. Black
burn of the Madisonian adds the fol
lowing comments:
While the editor of this paper nat
urally regrets his defeat, he takes
pleasure in saying that Mr. Martin,
the new appointee, is a gentleman of
the highest moral character and ex
cellent business capacity. His ap
pointment will give widespread satis
faction.
It is a source of personal gratifica
tion to us to know that the only thing
that revengeful enemi^l could possi
bly urge against our confirmation,
was, that we were a Democrat. of tlje
strictest sect. Had we apologized for
our Democracy, we would have
shared a different fate before a Re
publican senate—but this we refused
positively to do.
According to the testimony of phy
sicians and coroners, in all parts of
the Union, deaths have resulted from
the use of cough syrups, containing
morphia, opium and other poisons.
In this connection, Dr. Sam’l Cox,
of Washington, after careful analysis,
endorses Red Star Cough Cure as be
ing purely vegetable, and absolutely
free from opiates, poisons and narcot
ics. Price, twenty-five cents.
Oood Results in Every Case.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer, of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes
that he was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold, which settled on his lungs;
had tried many remedies without ben
efit; being induced to try Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption did
so and was, entirely cured by use of a
few bottles; since which time he has
used it in his family for all coughs and
colds with best results. This is the
experience of thousands, whose lives
have been saved by this wonderful
Discovery. You can try it without
cost. Free trial bottles at the drug
store of C. L. Case.
THE OLD WORLD’S NEWS.
Queen Victoria Exerting Her Personal In
fluence to Secure a Coalition Ministry.
London, July 25.—Lord Salisbury
was cordially received by the Queen
at Osborne Hduse. It is reported
that her Majesty has made a direct
personal appeal to Lord Hartington
and other Whigs to join the new
ministry. Lord Hartington, in a
conference held yesterday evening at
the office of the Liberal Unionists’
Association, announced his rejection
of Lord Salisbury’s overtures. The
announcement was applauded by the
meeting.
To-day the Queen’s messenger ar
rived at Devonshire House, bringing
special dispatches from the Queen to
Lord Hartington, who afterward
held a consultation with Earl Derby.
Lord Salisbury will return from Os
borne to morrow. He has asked
Lord Hartington and Earl Derby to
meet him. There is intense excite
ment in the clubs over the prospects
of royal interference in the cause of a
coalition ministry.
DEATH OF JUDGE McKAY.
Hon. H. Kent McKay, U. S. Judge
for the Northern district of Georgia,
died somewhat suddenly at his resi
dence near Atlanta last Friday.
Judge McKay was a northern man
by birth and was a union man when
the civil war was on the eve of break
ing out, but served with our state
troops towards its close. If we mis
take not, he was at the badly man
aged battle of Griswoldville, which
cost us the lives of so many good cit
izens, for no good purpose. After the
war Judge McKay was a republican
in politics and was one of the very
few residents of the South that took
that position who retained the confi
dence and good 'will of our people.
While his health lasted he filled the
office of U. S, Judge with ability and
and commanded the good will of our
people on account of their confidence
in his integrity and impartiality.
Cure For Hog Cholera.—Mr. R.
L. C. Gumm, an old and highly es
teemed citizen of this county, called
on us yesterday and gave us the fol
lowing receipt for the cure of hog
cholera, viz: Give to each one hun
dred pounds weight, of the hogs, ten
drops of carbolic acid, 95 per cent in
strength, mixed in any food that the
animals will eat or drink. This reme
dy is to be given to all the hogs, both
sick and well and is to be continued
for ten days. Mr. Gumm states that
he has used this remedy for four years
and that in his experience as
w'ell as that of his neighbors who have
tried it as above directed, they have
never lost a hog who was not already
in about in a dying condition. We
regard this as a most important and
valuable item of information for all
who raise hogs.
Core for Piles •
Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
louver part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some
affection of the kidneys or neighbor
ing organs. At times, symptoms of
indigestion are present, flatulency,
uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A
moisture like perspiration, producing
a very disagreeable itching, after get
ting warm, is a common attendant.
Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of
Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, ■ which
acts directly upon the part affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allaying the
intense itching, and effecting a per
manent cure. Price 50 cents. Ad
dress The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Coj,
Piqua, O. Sold by T. H. Kenan
Druggist, Milledgeville, Ga. [36 ly.
TIRED OUT!
At this
nearly trrmj om n**d* ton—
amt at tonic. FRO N—ter* into almort avary phj-
•foien’sinwcrigto far tho— whonoad fruflriuigiip.
the
0T«r, etc
only
.beslidnig
I medicine that to Mt WOWU.
jiIt iron medicine wm* »
It Bnriehe* tta© Biood, tajl**”!*®*
iSyetem, Restores Appetite, Aids IM«esnen
It does not blacken or injure the t—th,fJSXjjfTrio
ache or produce constipation—other Iron medtcxnet
Dr. G. H. Bdtilit, a leading physician of Spring-
Brown’s°f£m S Bitt*rs in a thoroughly good
cine. I uk* it in my practice, and find its action ex
cels all other forms ot iron. In weakness, or a low con
dition of the system. Brown’s Iron Bitters is usually
a positive necessity. It is all that is claimed tot it.
Dr. W. N. Water*. 1219 Thirty-second Street.
Georgetown. D. C.. says: “ Brown’s Iron Bitters '»
the Tonic of tho ag«. Nothing better. It creates
appetite, gives etrength and improves digestion.
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red Hues
on wrapper. Take no othur* Made only by
BItOWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MB.
April 6 1886]
39 cw*.
iy.
^ PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
the popular favorite for dressing
the liair, Restoring color when
gray, and preventing Dandruff.
It cleanses the scalp, stops the
bair falling, and Is sure to please.
50c. and SLOP at Druggists.
PARKER’S TONIC
The heat Cough Cure you can use,
And the best preventive known for Consumption. It
cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach,
Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organa and
all Female Complaints. The feeble and sick, strug
gling against disease, and slowfy drifting toward*
the grave, will in most cases recover their health by
the timely use of Parker’s Tonic, but delay Is dan-
gerous. Take it in time. Sold by ail Druggist* in
large bottles at SLOP.
HINDERCORNS
The safest, surest, quickest and best cure for Oorna,
Bunions, Warts, Moles, Callouses, <Sc. Hinders their fur
ther growth. Stops all pain. Gives no trouble. Makes the
feet comfortable. Hindercorns cures when everythin
«ise fails. Bold by Druggists at 15c. Hiscox<fcCo.,l*. lu
Aug. 11th, 1885.5 ly
New Store!
T HAVE this day connected myself
I with Mr. H. Adler, in the Grocery
and Confectionery business, at the
old stand of W. T. Mappin, where I
will be pleased to see my friends and
the public. Come and see me, I will
treat you right.
W. H. HODGES.
Milledgeville, July 6th, 1886. 52 lm.
Bourbon Hams!
P URE Leaf Lard, Georgia Cane Syr
up, the very best Green and Roast
ed Coffee, King of Patent Flour-
can’t be beat—all grades of Sugar.
Also, pure gilt edge Creamary Butter,
(no fraud) all of which we will sell on
as favorable terms as any one.
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville, June 8th, 1886. 48 tf.
Lake Ice House.
I CE always on hand, at wholesale or
retail. Ice Cream furnished for pio
nicsor families. Free delivery any
where in the city.
WARREN EDWARDS, Manager.
Milledgeville, April 27, 1886. 42 tf.
in the;
WORLD
I FOR A
toltss EMM.
.Commsrcial CoKigi #f Lexington.
(h«*i Honor end Gold Medal ever all other Colleges.
>.e narl<*. Ki.<>.1 tie., fur System of Beok.keeptagand
serai Buolneo*Edaeailoa. OOOO SrUsal*. IsBsrf-
i. io Teachers employed. Coet .f Kill Bsiise*. Oosrac.
[tiding Tuition. Stationery and Board, about $90. fthort-
■4, Typo-WrUIsc and Telegraphy specialties. Ho Ta.
•a. ’ Rater New. tir.4amfr> Gaarm.teod S.reeea. Fo*
Grand, Clearing Out Sale!
In order to make room for a large stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
I have concluded to sell for tlie next Thirty Days, all my Summer
Goods,
Jit and Below Cost!
Consisting of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, HATS, NOTIONS
and SHOES. The cheapest White Goods and Summer Dress
Goods ever offered in this city. Bring your money and you can buy
goods cheaper than ever goods were offered you before, lms is no
sham advertisement. Come and price my goods and be convinced.
H- -AJDLEJIR,-
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 3rd, 1886; 52 tf *
MILLEDGEVILLE SHOE STORE!
—:o:
To make room for
stock of
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS
ever brought to this town, for the
fall trade, I will close out our en
tire line of Men’s Low Quarter v
Shoes, Ladies’ Slippers and Men s
Straw Hats at first cost.
-FINE LINE OF
TRUNKS AND VALICES,
Just received, cheap for the Cash, at
IF. H-A-TTQ-’S
MILLEDGEVILLE SHOE STORE.
Milledgeville, Ga., August 3d, 1886. 4 lm,